davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15

this paragon. 1t was Wetzel here ana
Wetxel there
What Marie gra>ped Sydney 5
arm with both her hands.
My dear girl lie refined i'm the
horse and looked down at her white
face in amazement. what is the
Natter?
..Wetzel was his name? and he went
away?--when?-when?' she demanded,
hurriedly.
.'Wetzel was the name he gave. His
real name is Wallace, believe. He
went away last "Wednesday morning
the day after met you in the train"
as-the-manr she said,
in a low, breathless voice. She un-
claSped her hands from Sydney's arm
and pressed them over her face.
The man. What MANI Sydney
stared quite wildly as he asked the
question.
''Oh. the hero of my romance" said
Marie. slowly and bitterly; 1.-the singer
fell i'm love with. You did not want
to know my secret: you must know it
ROW. That was the mani
wen. lncn, the comfort Is lndt YOU
did not love him, after ALL" said Sgd
ney. chcrringly. ''lIe only thought
YOU die"
No. no. nor she returned. vehc-
menlly. '-llc never thOught-he never
dreamed oh, | could lie down here
and die this minute
oh. not herr9' said sydney. de-
precatingly. No one could die COM
foriably in buggy. You'd wait until
| took YOU home. know"
But Marie did not smile.
GLOW contemplate | ann she said,
slowly. with bitter emphasis. How |
have fallen forever in ms own eSteemi
To turn away from Il noble, generous
nature like Yours a love that any
woman might be honored i'm accepting.
Sydney, deserve your hate and
scOrn,
I'm being praised. il seems, said
Sydney. calmly. Quite right: but all
the same cans hear my wife abused.
Aud look here. Marie. I'm glad YOU did
make such an awfuiiv foolish mistake.
because il you hadn' YOU never would
have come To- me.
'.Oh, do YOU really think %. Syd-
new" she asksd. blushing beautifully.
Then am glad, too IT hicdyO
NCWS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15
DISEASE GERMS.
4 Word About DiSinTectants and SimpI,
Anii>epiir Substances.

4 Word About DisinTertants and simple
Anti>eptir Substances.
The committee on diSinfectant$ OF
the American Public Health ASSOcia-
ton calls attention in its report to a
distinction which i not always accU-
rately enough observed between disin-
Observation-Disclosures which DESTROY
germs-and simple antiscpticS. which
prevent their development. Many OF
the preparations put on the market u
diSinfectant> are i'm reality only anti
Septics. While practically the words
disinfectani, IN the strict sense. and
germicide are considered to mean the
same thing. 80 long as it j. not proved
thai all The infections arr developed
from germs. we must regard ''diSin-
fcciant" - y word of more general sig
niiicance than germicidc. But, a. .
matter of fact. those agents which BY
laboratory experiments have been
proved To be- the most potent germi-
ridcS have also been shown 10 be- the
most reliable diSinfectantS. While
anti>cp;ic agents NAV fail to fulfill the
stronger purpose Of diSinfec;antS, they
are known To exercise u restraining in
fiuencc OH the development of disease
germs. aud their Use during epidemic>
j. recommended. when masses of or
gRnic material in the vicinity of human
hahitaiium> can not be completely de-
stroVrd or removed or di>infCctcd. 4
substance of this kind is Sulphate of
iron. or coppcraS, which, while il does
not destroy the vitality of disease germs
or the injecting power of material con-
tanning them. j. Il very valuable anti
septic. the low price of which makes it
one of the most available agents for the
arrest of putrefacIiye decomposition.
While an antisepiic agent l. not neces-
sarily disinfectant. all disinfectants
are antiscpticS; for putrefactive decom-
position i due tn the development of
germs of the same class rs that tn
which disease germs belong. and the
agents which destroy the latter also
DESTROY the bacteria of putrefaction
when brought in contact with them i'm
sufficient quantity, or restrain their de-
velopmcnt when present in smaller
amounts. AntiSeptics are poor sub.
siitute for cleanliness
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15

Capital Paid Up $10O,OOO
Surplus 10000
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15
BUSTING.

How much OF our nousework requires
thought!
Ask only bur hands. and allow our minds
to travel beyond our yiewl
But take your nice clean dust-cioth in hand.
And your mind from thar it will deity
touch
Aud go on a journey to Fairyiand.
Have you wondered very much.
How this beautiful place is always fair,
And cool and sweet, yet never was seen
A fairy who did any harder work
Than dancing upon the greenI
Come back just q moment from Farylsnd,
To dust the back OF that rocking chair
A place that 10 sure TO be left untouched
without special thought and care.
A beautiful arbor!-yes: you may go
With cool. shady mes, and a rustic scat
A book that you've wanted to read so long,
And u hassOck for your feet;
And tims-oh hours aud hours Of It'll
To do just the things you want to do
Not one OF them duty!-yes. yes know
That this iswless creature is you.
And. lest your mind should get quite un.
done,
Just bring it back to this baiustrade
And keep il all there. until, rung by rung,
Its dusty length you've made.
Then. of to the sea- 1t is years and years
Since YOU Grew breath so full aud free:
Run along the sand and stretch wide your
arms,
And laugh out your laugh OF giee,
And let the cool. salt, rushing breeze
Blow all the tired" away from your brain
All the fret and worry from out your heart,
And make you q child again.
There, you've had your restI and you mast
come back
To help your hands dust one thing more
The panels you'll nnd on the farther side
OF that always open door.
-JUiidtG Stafford. IN G1Od housekeeping.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15

Not long ago u man in Columbia,
Pa, gave "a wcdmng present to a
York couple an cight-dollar clock,
which he had bought on the inStallmeut
plan. He paid six dollars and WAS
slow about paving the-other two dol
lars. So the agent, who knew where
the clock was, went TO York, scared the
bride into giving it up, and then dis
appeared. The groom brought suit
against the agent, but he could not be
found and the young man had To pay
costs. He says when he marries his
second wife he wants no presents ON
the installment plan.-PhiiddeiI'hIa
Press.
You can not 10 every thing with
one pillow: You might expect To OBJ
lain all knowledge from one hook. For
stiff clav soil have the mold-boapl long
and slim. and for light. sandy soil
have short one with sharp turn.
Turn over green-sward flat-roll il
before narrowing. and never harrow
across the burrows. -TU-J, Fied una
Farm.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15
en- s9

Thoroughly cleanse the blood. which Is the
fountain of health. by using DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion,
fair skin, buOyaut spirits vital strength. anu
Soundness Of constitution will be established
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from the common pimple, hlotch, or eruption,
TO the worst Scrufrlla. or hl@Od-poisOn. Es-
pccially has il proven its efficacy IN curing
Salt-rheu,n or letter. Feyer-soreS. Hip-J0lnt
Disease. Scrofulous Sores ana swcAnnss' Eli
largcd Glands. and Eating Ulcers
Golden Medical Discovery cures COnsump-
ton (which IS Scrofua of the Lungs, by us
wonderful blOOd-purifying. i7vigoratihg: anu
n,,tritive properties. For Weak Lungs, Spit
ting Of Blood. ShOrtness of Breath. BronchItls-
Severe Coughs Asthma, and kindred aneS-
lions, it is a sovereign remedy. III prohpuS
cures the SeverpSt Coughs
For Torpid Liver. BihOuSncSS. or Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia, and indigestion. II ~
an unequallcd remedy Sold by druggists-
DIR. PIERCE,S PELLETS - Anu !:
Bilious aud Cathartic.
sc. a vial, BY druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15

The transplantfng of large trees is
said to be best effected by trenching
around them and severing the roots to
within movable compass season be
fore they are taken UP. With ever
green's it is better to defer this opera
ton until the drying winds are over
Iron Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15
n DAILY TRAINS

n DAILY TRAINS
7 To Washington in % h. Irs.
To Baltimore in 90 hours.
This is hours quicker than the fastest
time by any other line.
The Dav Express runs entire trains,
consisting of Day Coaches and Palace
Sleeping Cars from st. Louis to Washing
ton and Baltimore without change.
TIE Night Express has Sleepers through
without change. No other Ire from St.
Louis offers double daily through train
service to the National Capital.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Read this for il is for your bene-
fit. Those who enjoy a perfect
fitting Shirt will cali for
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15

J. r. BARNARD,
Pres. and Gent Manager, Cincinnati, y.
". r. SHATiCC,
Gen1 Pass'r Agent Cincinnati, o.
8. d. BACON
Cent West'u Pass Agt, st. L. uis, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15

BEST ROUTE To JACKSONVILLE
And winter resorts in the. Southeast.
The double daily linz 8 OF ParlOi Cars AMI
Palace Sleeping Coaches by this road from
ST. LOUIS TO CINCINNATI AND
LOUISVILLE,
Making direct connections at bo'h points
with morning and evening express trains,
having Palace Hotel and Sleeping Cars to
Chattanooga, Atlanta Savannah and jack
sonville without change. Ne ferries or
transfers by this route.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15

For tickets, rates, or any particular IN
formation. call on ticket agents OF connect
ing lines, vest, northwest and southwest,
or in ST. Louis at l0l and l03 Fourth st.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15

''COmc to think of il, | didn't" said
sydney. smiling. That's so. | WAS
afraid it might annoy you. Well, its
all right now. They've got him at
least, not him. for ne gave them the
slip at the last moment: but the
moneys safe. He took away seven
thousand dollars, and we've recovered
all but three hundred dollars: that he
spent. tell YOU We have been lucky.
and so has he. It's 4 curious thing.
pursued Sydney, thoughtfully: but
I'm awfully glad the scamp escaped. y"
'-Glad?" repeated Marie. solcmnlv.
''Oh. why? He will be- sure to victim
ize other poor people.
''Other rich people, SAID Sydney.
correctingly. .'Of course he will. for
il turns out that he is a regular conf
denee man; but you've no idea how
much | liked him. We all did. He
said he had just arrived in the country
and was quite friendless. Well, the
firm took him on trust actually. He
had gotten himself up like German
student-long hair and broken English
and he had the loveliest tenor voice!
Old Bond was fairly infatuated with
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-07-14
old Confederate Soldiers

Should not fail to read the series of
war papers now being published in d <.
ie Land, the Great Southern Home
Journal. Under the heading of Ser
vice in the COnfederacy," Dixie Land
publishes from three to six columns of
personal "reminiscences Of the war from
the pens Of soldiers who served in the
Confederate army. Stories Of their
trials, hardships, marches, battles. can
lures and csc pes, as told by themselves
All old Confederate soldiers are request
d 10 cOntr butte to this department.
Dixie Land IS the only Paper i'm the
south that makes a speciality Of this
KIND Of reading. Dixie Land is a large
eight-pa0e, fOrty-e ght column lustra-
ted paper for the home circle: 10 pub
isles four serial stories hes des its va
rious departments Of interest to every
m mber OF the family. Valuable pre-
~ ums Given 10 sui scribers and agents
wa ches, organs. 8 lverware, books
etc. Dixie Land will b. sent on trial
three months 10 new subscribers for
ON. y - cents, with u free premium tick
ct To each subscriber. Five subscrIp-
tiOn' and five pr MUM tickets for only
81 send to-day. Address, Dixie Pub
Co., Dallas' texas. Mayl2.l3w.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-07-14
The Best and Cheapest COLLEGE.

Over 80 young men from eighteen
states entered the Commercial College
OF Kentucky University, Lexington.
ny, the past three months. This Col
eye received the Highest Honor and
Gold Medal at he Worlds Exposition
over all other Colleges for system If
BOOK ket ping and Business Education.
III is situated in The beautiful, healthy.
ana renowned city of Lexington, XIV.
accessible by the leading railroads.
Arrange now to enter this College dur
ing the spring or summer months, as
s. udcnts can ent,r any time. The
President Of this renowned College n. 8
sent the Editor Of this paper Full
scholarship TO his COLLEGE. ami an an
Oitious young man will find II to his
advantage TO call AMI see the T. iitor.
lead advertisement Of this College i'm
another column, and write for particu-
lars to its President, WILBUR II. SMITH,
Lexington, Ky.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-07-14

- 81 N OF Il CT 4 q
1t appeared to me that the first thing
had to consider was the relation If any.
that the alphabetical letters and figures
bore to the words TO which they formed n
frame. ] did not lose sight OF the sup-
gestion which Immediately arose that this
frame work Of figures and alphabetical
letters might lie placed there rs n blind.
although the evident care and pains which
had been bestowed upon them was opposed
To the suggestion. But then, again, the
cnrc thus exercised might be intended to
more deeply mystify any strange person
into whose hands the missive might fall.
In order not to defacc or mutilate the
original, / made two exact copies OF IL for
my own purposes, using as n kind of
ruler one Of the playing cards which DR.
Daiucourt had also found in Mabel Rut-
lands desk.
There were two words I'm the missive
which soon attracted me These were the
third word, diamond, " in the fifth line.
md the second word, bracelet" in the
sixth line Diamond bracelet" I did
not doubt that this was the diamond
bracelet whit IN Mr.. Rutland had presented
TO his daugh or, and which she could not
wear at the dinner party because ii was
not at That time in her possession Here.
then, WIS n clcw, but here / stopped. No
ingenuity that ] could bring to bear en-
ablcd me 10 connect other words with
diamond bracelet" I cudRclled my
brains for at least hall an hour. Then OH
nt once ~ occurred ~ me (whnt I'm the ex.
element Of my pursuit I may very we'll
be excused for not having Thought OF be-
FORE That the playing card, the nine OF
hearts must bear some relation To the
missiye. j placed 10 upon the paper.
I Every word was hidden by the surface Of
the card, only the figures aud the alpha
betical letters We're visible DOUBTLESS. &"
Thought ], III 7 cut out the pips Of % nine
Of hearts md place 70 upon the paper. I
shall see certain words which viii form
the subject matter upon which Eustace
Rutland wrote To- his sister" In that
ease the mystery was confined 20 nine
words, which, whatever their arrange
ment. would not be too difficult 20 intel
ligibIy arrange. J would not mutilate
Miss RutlHnd's playing cards 7 had
packs ~ my own in the house, and from
/ these ! selected The nine Of hearts and cut
/ out the pips 10 was not an easy matter,
aud in my cagerncss ] pretty cnectuauy
destroyed the surface u my table. but
That did not trouble me- Ny interest was
now thoroughly aroused. and grew kcener
when, placing the nine N hearts upou
Eustace Rutland mystery letter, ! found
these words disclosed
Face -starcs- in-send-moncy- death
-me-instantly-th
Here, then, i'm these nine words, was tho
communication which Eustnce Rutland
intended his sister 90 understand. con
JED them on separate sheet Of paper aud
arranged them in different ways until +
arrived at their correct solution.
Death starcs me in the face, send
money instantly"
Ipnfra'ulaiing myself upon NV clever.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-07-14

2 Horse Eureka Engine and Roller for
sole Also Type Writer. Apply at this
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-07-14


in runs back got ]
your hundred
trees the won nre
% river diamond gayly y
on bracelet four singing
cherry tho
III or 81 a y q
ITo BIZ coSTrSUEDJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-13
Misfit Clothes.

The MIsfit Clothing Store has 10
Gated in Carson next to CagwIn &
Noteware's. For the past three
years the misit clothing parlors
have become very popular in San
Francisco. These ''n.i>fit" which
tailors have left on their hands
have to be gotten rid of some way.
They are not always mi>ft but
clothes which people order and fer
get to call for. In large city Ink e
San Francisco a good many people
order clothes paw SO per cent. de
post and going off on a spree never
call. The tailor has the cloth paid
for and can sell he clothes very
cheap and still lose nothing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-13
".sfaCss@ the Pines

This pleasant little melodrama
was presented last night in excel
lent style. Miss Woodthorpe took
the leading part aud acted il In the
leading style which characterizes
her work. The compasy's engage
ment, however, was not a paying
one, for the reason that the OPEN
Ing piece did NOT display the lady
to good advantage, aud in midsum-
mer the the ater-going people are
all ru>ticating in the mountains
Had Miss Woodthorpe opened in
her unapproachable character of
Little Joe" Carson would have en-
joyed a dramatic treat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-13
City Trustees.

| The Board of City Trustees met
on Monday evening. Present. Bry
son. K,tzmeyer and Leete.
Report of Treasurer for month
showing balance in City Treasury
of $349 p, read and ordered on file.
Report of City Marshall Ullrlck
showing receipts of Licenses for
second quarter 1887, amounting to
SAT. 10, read and ordered on file.
Mr.. d. Bicler appeared before
the Board in reference t. the mat
ter (Which came before the Board
at their last meeting and was laid
| over), as to an increase 10 the
amount paid him by the city tor
sprinkling. On motion the amount
as heretofore paid, viz: S25 per
month was allowed.
Trustee k,,zmeyer. Chairman Of
the Fire aud Water Com mlttee, re
ported, in reference to the neces-
sary repairs required to be done at
the Curry En.iue House, that b.
had consulted with the Board of
County Commissioners, at their
meeting in jane, and that they had
accompanied him to the prem
ises, and after an examination of
same, that they had concluded that
the repairs were necessary and
agreed that the county would pay
one half of the expenses of the re-
CURED repairs Said repairs to be
done under the supervision of the
CITY Committee, on Fire and
Water appointed by the President
of the Board of Trustees.
Messrs. Trapp. Mills and Cowan
as Committee from Warren Engine
Company appeared before the
Board, in reference to the matter of
the purchase, by the city, of six
hundred feet of hose for SAID Com
pany, said subject matter having
been presented to the Board at
their last meeting. the President
ordered that the motion as adopted
stiud as entered at Said meeting.
VIZ: That the Fire aud Waller Com
mntee have full power to act In the
premises.
On motion, That all bills against
the city must be presented to the
Clerk for fling, on or before the
first Tuesday in each mouth, for
failure IL SO file bills, that they be
laId over for one mouth.
Bills tt tho amount Of $lGSi 90
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn therefor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-13
ALL NORTs.
Wizard Oil al Geo. Thaxter's.

Wizard Oil al Geo. Thaxters.
Mine host Charlie Stod
dard. left for Reno last night.
-FoR SALE ga first class square
piano. Inquire at this office.
jim townsend has good pros
pect of selling one of his mines
near Bodie. 1t is valued at $i0,-
0D0.
-FoR SALE.-A large roomy
residence in TIE Western part of
the city Fine location. Apply at
this Office.
Found - An ivory two-foot
rule. Can be had by applying at
the APPEAL Office. and paying for
this notice.
The funeral of the victims of
the Curry disaster yesterday was
the most imposing ever witnessed
in Virginia City. All business
was suspended.
The Woman's Art and In
dustrial Society will serve from
this date, ice cream, homemade
bread and butter, doughnuts and
lemonade. Jyl3*
Old Prime Minister Gibson of
the Sandwich Islands has been de-
posed by disguised people. Glib
son is an old time ex-Mormon, ex-
pirate and general bad egg, who !
came near being hung years ago. |
for his crimes. He will probably
be compelled to leave the Islands. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-13
Amateur Bicyeii~ss.

TIE Bic. Gle club Is ia full sway
now aud the members practice
about four hours day. One start
ed from Rails corner yesterday
and all of IA sudden he started to
get off in front of Avery's. when he
wobbled over one side and seemed
to be going to get off in front of the
Capitol, but changed his mind
again and from the way the ma
chine pitched it seemed almost a
dead thing that he would Mht on
his head In front of Thaxter's.
He didn't seem able to do much
of anything toward stopping the
machine and had lost control of the
break. He seemed to want to get
off too. but didn't exactly know
where. Some men when they make
up their minds to do a thing, 60
and do it, but the man on the wheel
seemed in auandry where to
light and the crowd who watched
him were all at sea as to what his
real intentions were. A mind read
er would have been equally in the
dark. Finally when no one sup
posed he had made up his mind 10
alight. be took header over the
wheel and fell into a -four barrel
in front of Bells grocery store.
(See new add on 4th page)
A man who starts to get off at |
Avery's and don't make the landing |
before he gets to Bells, is too slow
For live county like this.
But one good thing about the
Club is that ITS members buy every
thing in town. All the bandages,
lrnica, court plaster. Imminent etc.
ire purchased of George Thaxter.
See adv. on % page)
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-13
Sifck Work.

Jack Plant, of the Virginia
Chronicle, was the first newspaper
man who knew of the rescue drift
connection with the Belcher cross
cut. He slid down the mine dis
guised as a miner, and by doing lit
tie odd jobs about the station passed
unn0tIced until the connection was
made. Then he slid on top AID got
the news below inside of 20 min
utes. He was the first newspaper
man who ever got below without a
permit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-13

The Cianor OF Eest citizens.
The Chump Centre (Kan.) Cla-
rion. which was issued AZ daily
for the first time on April 10. con
tanned the following in the salnta-
tory: This venture i mad in re-
Spouse to the clamoring Of many of
our best citizens. and the convic-
tion that the growth and enterprise
of Chump Centre demands a daily
paper. Being thoroughly satisfied
that the people will stay by rs and
encourage Us in our innovation, we
launch our daily paper upon the
sea of journalism without a fear for
the future. We have come to
stay Selahi" The issue of YES
terday contained the following:
With this issue the Clarion be-
comes thing of the past. A great
manv of our best citizens clamored
for daily paper, and when it was
issued they wanted it delivered
free, and kicked because the Inside
pages, which were filled with
plates, were not devoted to local
news. They advertised freely but
when the bills were sent in they
said they would see themselves
jImdasted before they would pay
such hills. We have therefore quit
for keeps Selah!'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-13
Special Notice.

c. w. Booten, the famous auc-
tioneer having consented to return
to Carson for One Week Only, Olco-
yich Brothers will have daily auc
ton sales again on Saturday the 9th
inst. at 2 p NJ. and at 7:30 p. NJ. and
continue the same daily at same
hours until Saturday the 10th of
July. All are cordially invited to
attend. OLCovICH BROS.
Jh7tf